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Northern Star (1837-1852), 7th April 1838, Edition 4 of 5, Page 7, Untitled Article

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  • Departments (3)
    • ORIGINALCORRESPONDENCE
    • MARKETS MARKETS
    • FROM FRIDAy NIGHT'S GAZETTE, March 30 BANKRUPTS. I
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      Untitled Article

      Further on , he asserts i » liDy that the CbiwelVafiTe leaders are now called upon by the people of Englaiji Ireland , and Scotland , to reasKune the reins of government . TiasvugAt be true , but we should lie to see it tried , we shonld like to see Parliament fiisolTed , and a new House chosen by the free * nH nnrestrained Suffrage of the whole people of those three kingdom ? . £ et ihis be done , and if the Conserrative leaders still find themselves called on to Teassnme the government of the country , we will ifcen admit that Fraser . has spoken in the spirit of prophecy . Bat the tetm " people" in Eraser ' s dictionary , of course , means only " the thousands and tens of tboiBands" banded together in Conservative Associations / ' We suppose par excellence the " Ootrative Conservative Associations , " and , as

      Pan would say " aboveallandbefore all" theieafe Association bearing that respectable and consistant toubriqtuite , which nas displayed its operative munificence in an expence of several , hundreds of pounds , for a wooden hovel , in which to shelter from the rahiiteselecfcpatron , the recreantBadical . Alwayskeeping to this "Conservative" and " Constitutional " meaning of the term " people , " Eraser goes on to review the present position of afiairs , and proceeds to cive the * people " some sonnd and useful advice , in every word of which we heartily concur , and to every sentiment of which we cheerfully respond , premising that by the term - people" tee have bo oracalar hocus poens reservation of meaning , but mean amply and fully what we say ; with these extracts , then , we conclude our notice of this clever and well written , though exceedingly deceptions ,

      article . .. - ~ To the people then we say , Learn from the past to confide more in your principles , and yourselves , than your leaders ; * and , above all , look with bope to the apparent working of Providence as rpgariLs the destinies of yonr native land . There are bright streaks viable in the horizon , —there are indications of thebpst description . In such a state of society as ours , it is of more importance to observe what the people themselves are doing , —than / what their political leaders are planning . In political matters let the people cling to their principles —maintain boldly their principles —advocate , constantly and extensively , but temperately their priiiciplet ; and let them bear the trite but wholesome adage constantly in mind , that " Magna esi ferilas , elpreevalebif . " .

      Let th « n , however , always beware of doubtful characters of trimming politicians , of " liberal Conservatives , " the modern Sphinxes , with human ri * affes joined with the bodies of brutes . Let them always demand of any one who claims favour and confidence at their nands , whether his news are clear and con . -dstent on fundamental points . Two or three leading principles , at least , ought to be kept constantly in view ; and every candidate for public favour tested by them- Butj further , while the people relv peacefully on their principles , let them for the triumph of those principles , depend , under God ' s blessinr . mjuxly ox their owx exeutioxs . " Of the literary articles " The Yellow Plush Correspondence" is amusing , but terribly overstrained . . " Our Club at Paris * ' is a sillv thing .

      The long dissertation on Railroads will require more rime for a careful reading than we can afford this wtrtk . t ; Ensign 0 "Donoghu £ 's Packet from Belgium " I « - irresistibly comic in several of its scenes and situations The character of Coffy , the Irish servant , is finely drawn . There are some other pieces which we have not had t ime to read . - - "

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      Life ix London . — I had been about twelve months ** upon town , " and bad the felicity of owing diners sams to tailor * , bootmakers , batters , < fec , ana when I knew not where to turn for cash , I was agreeably surprised by X and the Impulsive proposing ^ a scheme to pav all-my debts without costing me a farthing . The scb " eme was this ' : X had bills of exchange for aH sums and at all dates , I was to indorse these to my several creditors and take the difference ; for instance , say I owed Hobby £ 88 , 1 took Mm a bill with onlv a few weeks to run for £ 150 , drawn by Jack iNokes upon" the Honorable Mr . —; Hobby shook his head at the acceptor ' s name , but was satisfied ( knowing mv

      iamiiy ) with the indorsement ; I received £ 70 , which I handed over to X—— . This being done in eight or ten different places , I imagined myself out of debt , and having obtained a supply of money , went on as heedlessly- as ever . There is one peculiarity about all bills of exchange—they become due ; so it was with Eiine . ! Sot one of the many acceptances I had endorsed to my creditors were honored ; all came upon me . One sunshiny morning the Impulsive entered my bed-room ; " The game ' s up , old Tar , ~ said he " you must toddle . " The English of which was , I must get out of the way to aroi < f arrest I did bo ; dodgedinto Surrey , Sussex , Kent . < fca Again the subject of wedlock was renewed , but this ' I firmly negatived , and within

      one formighr 3 oo coolly showed me the Gazette , amid the list of bankrupts , in which , my name appeared , with the description of ~ picture dealer /' Jt "was "when X and his friends explained to me how should be pulled through , " that my eyes were first opened to the mass of peijury , by which this was to be effected . The parties had mv acceptances on -which third , fourth , and fifth . nold " ers were to prove , and then sign my certificate , they , in numbers and amount swamping my real creditors . Though , my credit had been destroyed , and my character somewhat injured , I was really guiltless of any premeditated-wrong , and resolutely opposed all the scheme . * that were " to make me right as a

      feet . Such were tie state of things when my uncle Jeremiah came to town . Reader I was—as I did , and you may imagine—once more free . I was truly grateful to Jeremiah , and bore with " old dot , find carry ope , " zs Bob « aDed >» m in his moods . He had receiTed a letter from my father , requesting to know the extent of my embarrassments , with a view to their liquidation , and then to bring me back . I gave the list , concealing only some trifles that I ¦ was ashamed to add , —those tnfles formed my annoyance for years . Matters . were happily in train for jay return ; I wished , though I dreaded it ; the places were booked , aid I had chatted over my intended journey-with X , when my trusty friend

      inoroughgood arrested me at the suit of Madame - — - ( the lady who had vowed her heart ' s aSeetion to me ) for £ 320 , ** due unto her for board , lodging , and money lent . " I had never dreamt of snch a tiarm , and of course had never named it to my uncle ; he was outrageous , wrote angrily to my lather , who replied that I deserved no pity . I fonnd none—I *? 5 a prisoner . By one of the agreeable fictions ^ idi wbich ' thatnncommon process called common lawabeands , aman must get arrested , twice ere he fan rim" the Qneen ' s Bench . A second writ was issued , a habeas procured , and , in company with -a . « $ al functionarv , I dashed off to Mr . Jones's Hotel , then called Abbotf s Priory . I passed the

      § &te , and was left to wander about the pnson as I pleased , no room—no bed—being assigned to any ^ -corner . When a felon is brought to gaol , bis cell "with its mattress and rug , are shown him ; a prisoner for debt , if ^ without the wherewithal to Purchase food and shelter may perish in the open * & I had paced the racket ground once or twice , v hen a tall sandy man , who was " very sbaunty , though his hair vfae a leetle out of Ms hat , " ten dered his services ; and atthe expense of 25 s . jper * eek , I obtained a . furnished room , Ko . 4 in 7- The -following morning I was requested to attend at the fate ; thither I went , and stood for my Bcenessthat is to say , I encountered the gcruunMng ^ gaze

      of the turnkeys , who take tins method of recogpiziBg every one in their eostody . Most persons imagine that p risoners in "fixe ( Queen ' s Benck are there on suspicion of . debt—no such thing ; those » ith whom r conversed , sofannry ' assured-me they oidn ' t owe a ' duffing-in . 'tfe ' world , ' but had , been placed in limbo brsbmB rascal of an attorney . " bombers of men who refo&d ' to pay their creditors * ere lavishing away htrgdrSd ? m Teckless expenses fcsre . But the most Hashing bencher of my" day * as a Mr . F n , yrhcrhaA Jeeh a ; banker ; it Jj M supposed that he'had concealed a large sum , » ° t » U attempts at tracing it failed . Bya small « mpromise with" one -or two , and * nJ >«* Eng on ^ regard to others , lie obtained Mslifety , and sskd T

      to America , where ie now is .,, ABer ms denature his servant , whom he had defrauded of hush : ^ f ^ r , revealed the secr et ! tel&a"Hi whole forrone m large notes placed m- ^ kitoOmc heels of « 3 , 000 ^ hiCQ ^ always . « Iesn da ajmsel ^ and ! S ° 5 , v ° ed with him . If ^ jotiisfenSjogThe revek mnt -I mbae MbencEerl 1 foima . myiinpnson-Sfri the ^ p ^ rt-VereT "« nea , . 8 ad aV ^ tfeff m &e Moris M f iob plf ^* rhe ffighW ^* ^ s' over ' wfiofee &r a SK w ^ t ^ - ' . Some&n ^ Tias - en-P ^ erparSt ^^ ' ^ % * e waB « ot mj of miser ? tal ? 5 Sff- ™«« nionBwnt t ' of ; one scene ' kDklSxrr " % J * eh * from £ &e lifei—H ^ -, a ialf ofSZ ^ ° ^ er , o ^ ant ^ f meofter X It ™ ^ artmmtwas a K ^ Uwterf MKbemaker

      ^ iS ^^ ' ^^^ mi ^ USi When ^ 3 S ^' - ^ tbreafelea to compla ^ at the S only SSf ^ ^ ciaaren ^ ciedouf , they $ Sr S ^ Kfe *^ ¦* a matter & ^ iLitw reiT L ? . ^ 8 ca ^ reada- ^ conceive ^^ M ^ a 2 h ? h ^ 'k ^ T ^ ^ M ^ * dticafe 6 ji ^ apnoyed ^^ e ^^ m- ' w i ^ S f i ) ^^» T ^ and her ^_ ^* ^ * er fins was rather tixe result of low ^ JJ ^ -iu rforal mmify aJ ^ e . ^ tauiHZr ^ f . younger " aSa-ackened with the prOTy ^ an 4 . tte parents , wbo ^ couldbnt scant ily a » to ^ , ? f ttfenti had no means to purchase *» tW ' fltt c = * T wrought an entire ^ change ^ eir feBow . lod ger-hia Its of intemperance

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      cea » ed—ne worked day and night at the krti ' ranf handeoV over the proceeds of Tub industry Jo tpe afBicted father . Alasi ^ he infant was beyond human aid , ttaeedays ^ nore and she was a corse ; h is with a feeling bordering upon agony that I recollect dxeatteau . atedfbrmoftiatTmfoitQnat 6 t&uver aad Jus TOstral , dance , at . tke tnrnkf y as he looked upon Ihe small blae cofi&a ^ aS contained the remains ofhis child , whilst the tuidertaker bore it throngb its gate to th ^ grave—that grare to wMcb , its fathftr w& 8 not permitted to see it consigned . At such moments a prison , is only , another name for Pandemonium My cash , was exhausted—trinkets , clothes , soon west , and I was at last reduced to the common costmne of ihBDrison . 2 DT dressinff srown ,

      andindescribables . Iresolved to pexisb rather than again apply to my family : and was then , chummed with Lieut . H— : be had sold bis- half pay , and became like myself pennyless . It was the morning of the third day-which we bad passed without food , the only Tuxnrieswe had indulged in being one pot of porter , for which he obtained credit at the tap , and a pipe which we smoked by tums . Possibly , reader , yon have-never felt hunger—I have to excess . It is when the craving has passed away , and sickness , and inertness succeed ,, that it becomes dangerous . Its effects on my frame was to render me _ utterly indifferent to life ? Iliad not energy sufficient to write a note , for there were yet those who would have lent me a trifle ; I felt as if I could willingly sleep into nothingness . The action on the lieutenant was very different ; on the third morning he broke into fiitrhtml denunciations aeainst Providence and the

      world ; he recounted all his perils in the Peninsula , his wants , his dangers , and then , with a passionate flood of tears , almost screamed out , " And here , here ' s Jach H— perishing in gaol for very hunger . " I have reason to Enow that be was a fearless soldier , but . want bad utterly subdued him—he -wept like a child . At last he started up , and darted out of the room . I deemed it a fit of madness , bnslacked energy even to look from the window what direction he was going * He returned in about ten minutes loaded with food—he had rushed to the Marshal ' s house , and in the frantic energy of want told our ¦ si tuation ; Mr . Jones had presented him a sovereign A day or two after this , I received an anonymous letter inclosing ten pounds ; who : my unknown friend was I vainly endeavoured to guess , but assuredly had that timely succour not arrived , this scene would have closed the adventures of A MAN ABOUT TOWN .

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      XO LYTXG IX EXGLA > "n . " What is lying : " said the English court ier . u ' t say , indeed , sir , " says the footman . " Xever heard of it , " says the tradesman . " Never boronghmongered with it , " says the Peer . " Never bribed with it , " says the Member of Parliament . " Never subscribed the thirty-nine articles with it , " says the colleeian . "Never pretended to a call with it , " says the

      clergyman . " Never nolo-episcopali'd with it , " says the bishop . " Never doctord' my port with it , "' says the winemerchant . " Never concealed a motive with it , " says the partizan . 44 Never pnfifd with it , " says the bookseller . "Never used it in my bread , " says the baker . ** Nor I in my bill , ' says the tailor . ~ Can ' t coHceive liow anybody ever thought of it , " says the innkeeper .

      ** Never made an eiciise with it , " says the fine lady . " Nor I , '' says the lady ' s maid . "Am . a horrible sinner , but never went so far as . that , " says the Methodist . "Never uttered one to my wife , pretty jealous soul , " says the husband . v Nor I to my husband , poor man , " says the wife . 14 Nor I in one of my speeches , " says the king ; 44 Nor 1 in mine , " says the minister . " Nor I at a foreign court , " says the diplomatist . " Shonld never forgive myself such a thing , " say * the pickpocket . —Monthly Repository r

      "How to Get Oj » . "—The Apothecary Method — ' Don'tyou see ? " said Bob ; "he goes up to a house , rings the area-bell , pokes a packet of medicine , without a direction , into the servant ' hand , and walk . * off . Servant takes \ t into the diningparlour ; master opens it , and reads the label , ' Draught to be taken at bedtime—pills as beforelotion as usual—tJte powder . Prom Sawyer ' s , Tate Noc-iennorFs . Physicians' prescriptions carefully prepared ; ' and all the rest of it . Shows it to his

      wife , jhe reads the label ; it goes down to the servants—they read the label . Next day the boy calls : ' Very sorroy—bis mistake—immense business—great many parcels to deliver—Mr . Sawyer ' s compliments—late Nockennorf . ' The name gets known , and that ' s the thing , my boy , in the medical way ; bless your heart , old fellow , it ' s better than all the advertising in the world . We have got one four-ouDce bottle that's been to half the houses in Bristol , and hasn't done jet . " —( From the . Pick tciek " Papers . )

      " How to Get ok . "—The Rogue ' s Method . —A London thief , of any notoriety , after having been a short time in Sydney , would scorn to place himself or his assignee wife , in so mean a vehicle as a gig : nothing less than a carriage and pair is commensurate wit * the rank in felony to ¦ which they have arisen in Australia . A better idea of the effect of all this upon a stranger cannot be conveyed than by the following anecdote of an officer who visited l \ ew South Wales on leave of absence from his regiment in India . —Having gone with a friend , in a gig , from Sydney to the races at Paramatta , they were passed on the road by many genteel equipages , including close carriages ,

      currides , and landaus . In answer to the strangers questions , his companion informed him that one brilliant set-out belonged to Sam Sueh-a-one , who had been a convict , but was now a free man , and a man of fortune ; that another was the property of a convict , who kept a draper ' s shop in Sydney , but was assigned to his wife , who had brought out with him a large sum of money } that a third belonged to aticket-of-leave-man , who had obtained that indulgence almost immediately after bis arrival in the colony—and so on . At the race-course , where " all

      the beauty and fashion" of felonry was assembled , the stranger ' s astonishment was complete at the number of instances in which he obtained similar answers . After some graver reflections on so singular an exhibition , be ironically remarked , that he thought he had better return as soon as possible to India , for the purpose of there committing some crime that should subject him to a short sentence of transportation , for it really seemed to him that that was the best way of getting on in the world . —Mudie ' s Felonry of New South Wales .

      A Mojjkey of Discretion . —In a country town , no matter where , there lived the worthiest and most philosophical of old bachelors , with a warm heart and a sound head , from whose weH-powdered exterior had dangled that most respectable ornament , a queue . Our bachelor entertained a monkey of such good breeding and to much discretion , that Jacko -was permitted to make one at the dinner table , " where he was seated on a high child's chair , nest to bis master , and took off his glass of perry in the same time and measure of his patron , and in an good a style and manner as Domine Sampson himself could have performed the feat . Now his master ' s housekeeper made the best preserved apricots

      in the county , and , when the said apricots were enshrined in a tart , the golden fruit set off by the superincumbent trellis , a more tempting piece of dattiserie could hardly be laid before man or monkey . One of these tarte enriched the board of a small dinnerparty , and was put nearly opposite to Jacko , who occupied his usual station . The host helped first one arid then another to some of thw exquisite tart , but ^ forgot poor Jacko , who had been devouring it with his eyes , and was too well bred to make any indecorous snatch at the object of attraction , as most monkeys would have done . At last he could stand no longer ; so looking

      to the right and left , and . finally fixing his eyes on the guest opposite , he quietly lifted up his hand , behind his master ' s back , and gave his tail ? uch a plug as made' the powder fly , withdrew his hand in an instant , and sat with a . vacant expression of the greatest innocence . People do not like to have their ; tails pulled . "His , master gave him a look , and Jacko ; gave him another , but even the eloquent expression of Hogarth' s monkey . on the . offending bear ' s . back fell short of it . It said as plainly , as look could speak , ^ Ddn ' tybe angry—don ' t strike—they rdjd not see it—I beg jonr . paVdon—but I musthavf a bit of apricot tart . He waa ^ rg iyen and helped . r ^ JSr « c Monthly .

      Originalcorrespondence

      ORIGINALCORRESPONDENCE

      The RJtteru of " Tbe Northern Star " vitiv . to fee di * ttactt | r understood that in affording a T » lUcle . ft > r toe discu » lon of great Public Question * , ibey ^ Me aot [ to ke identiied wi «» tbe Senfizpents or the L&Bgoage « f their several Correspondent * ¦ ' WHAT " NEXT .-f ' , TO THE EDITORS OF THE SORTHEBN STATt . m Gentlemen , —If there be any mean * by which the indnstriou * and usefiol million !! of the people of

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      England can be keptj'I will not say comfortably , but from actual starvation on . Jheir native s « il , is it s > ot hi g h , time for those means to be resorted , toj ? By . taking a retrospective view of their condition , it appears that for the last century it has been gradually waking , mm that ere this , if public reports claim ciedit , thousands of our fellow-beings nave sunk into their mother earth for want of the necessaries of life * which the earth nas , as yet , produced in abundance . What , then , 1 would ask , has been the cause of this disaster ? Has the earth ' s prbi dnce been consumed by a general conflagration ^ or swallowed up by a mighty earthquake ? No I , How then has it Happened I But before I proceed , allow

      me to ask , have the great landed proprietor ^ the Btock-jobbers , and the trading capitalists , suffered in any degree the growing evil ot the times ? No ! How , theD , 1 ask , has it happened r The reason is obvious . The characters last mentioned have been the law makers , and have so formed them , as to rob the rest of the community , for their exclusive and individual aggrandizement . This is the cause , and nothing else . In proof of this , if proof be wanting let us look at the numerous ana expensive war ? , which , they have occasioned , and ask , what wa 9 their object ? Was it for the good of the pe % > le rto preserve them from tbxaluom . ?—oi was it lo preserve , in some instances , those estates in their

      own hands , thst were stolen' from the quiet arid peaceable inhabitants , at the time of the conquest , and given to them as a reward for plundering those inhabitants ; many thousands of the rightful heirs of whom are now-pining away from starvation ^ whUst they , the knaves , with changed names , to avoid disgrace , are wallowing in luxury ? Now was not this the real object , and that only the pretended one as it respects the French war ? And , as it respects the war with the United States of America , what was its object ? And what ; is the object of the present one with Canada , but something equally base and dishononrable ; not for the good of the public , but against it . Who , then ,

      ought to bear the expense of those wars s The people ? Ho ! surely not ! But those very characters above mentioned have actually imposed the whole of it upon the people , and something more . This may appear strange , hut it is nevertheless true . You are aware , that alter the conclusion of the French war , the taxes of the nation were considerably augmented . This , according to the rule previously and unreasonably laid down by themselves , brought upon them " an additional burden ; and feeling that inconvenient and impolitic , according to their notion of policy , and haying the power to alter it , they set to work in right good earnest , and carried a measure through Parliament , best known to the people by the appellation of the Corn Laws , in consequence of

      which , they were enabled to doable , and in mac instances treble , and more than that , the rents of their property ; by which means , as I said before , they not only imposed the whole of those taxes , but something more , upon the people , turning' a national calamity into an aris ^ ratical blessing . Many other laws , equally crueT and oppressive , might be enumerated , in proof of the cause of the people ' s miseries , being the exclusive privilege of a fraction of the people to legislate for the whole . But enumeration is unnecessary . Common sense must perceive , and hoin \ sty own , " that so long as the W \/ wy ^ l A « 7 1 LI L 11 &

      l <<^ UiUUlU ULIXJXIJ ( . UJ 11 IUCU XiCtXIUS of the anstocracy , —men whose prejudices and interests are opposed to the good of the public , ^—the miseries of the mass will be continually magnified . Whether the ^ ' be termed Wbigs ^ Tories , or anything else , is a matter of . no consequence . Theyare beasts of prey , without humanity , and without mercy ; and , therefore , if the masses do not immediately combine , with spirit axid determination , to hav » tLeir right in legislation , the result is evident . They will be slaves of the most degraded order . Look at the hellish design of our rulers , after a long run of unequalled misrule aud oppression , by which a vast proportionof the useful people of these realms , the labourers , have been

      reduced to a state of destitution ; and by the continuance of which , all soon will be . They huv > » made a law called the Poor Law Amendment Act , the manifest design of which appears to be the deprivation of the rest of th « . * community of every earthly comfort . Bastiles ? are to be erected , having a small yard , surrounded by an high and lofty waif , over which nothing can be seen except the arch of heaven ; for that situation , the labouring men of England a ' re to exchange their liberty to range abroad , and view the various scenes of nature and art . Their wives , here , are to be taken from them , not any more to be seen or spoken to—thyir children , also , th *» ir theme of consolation and object of

      their tenderest feeungs . more dear to them than even life itself , are to be separated iroin both , and put into the hands of some monster , in human shape , I allow , whose feelings for the little infant will I > robably resemble most that of a wolf ¦ towards a amb—for sure I am , that no one possessing human feelings , -will be tool or iii * tniment in that crue ] establishment . In this nethermost hell , the consolation , of the dissenter , arising from the religious ceremonies to which he has be ' eu accustomed , is to be cut off ; and last of all , though perhaps not least , the inmates of this infernal abode are to live .

      or die , from a diet of --15 Jd . jkt week . AH this in consequence of poverty , which has been forced upon them , by laws of robbery and extortion . iSow , after thLsl I say-to every man , wilt thou 4 > e a slaw or a freeman ? If a slave , as above described , say the power of legislation shall remain in the hands of the aristocracy ; but if a freeman , say 1 will have my right , or lo . se jny life ; for a life of misery is wor < e than death . Iu conclusion , I would therefore say to the" people of England , Universal Suffrage , or right , call it which they will , or nearly universal slavery , is the approaching condition of their country .

      I remain , Gentlemen , Your's most obediently , JOHN BEAUMONT Melthanu 14 th Febraarv , 1 S 38 .

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      TO THE EDITORS OK THE NORTHERN STAR . Gextlemex , —I am one of those who have seen the time when all manufacturing labour was performed in the habitations * of the workmen , and what is more , when all the carding , all the spinning , and all the weaving , were j > erforined by the human hand ; all carding by a single pair of curds , one worked in each hand ; all spinning by the single thread ; and all weaving by throwing the shuttle from the one hand to the other . In those days each particular family went to work in the morning whenever it suited _ their own pleasure or convenience , and also left it at any moment they pleased . Parents had their children under their own care

      during their infancy , and under their own training and management during their minority , and apportioned their tatsks according to their own discretion . Now , so far as the Factory System extends , both parents and children are summoned by their taskmasters to their work at a much earlier hour in the morning than they had previously been , and are also confined much closer through the day , and compelled to be more active and more diligent , and , after all , confined a greater number of hours each day , than they have previously been , so that , in fact , " the Factory people are now compelled to perform , almost , ii not quite , twice as much work in the course of a year as they performed previous

      to the introduction of that machinery of which we boast so much , and whose power is said to be many times as great as all human power put together , and yet after all , what have we to do now , as a people , more than we had to do then ? We have now only food , raiment , and other necessaries to produce , ana we bad all those things to produce then ; and what is the most wonderful of all , and lamentable as well as wonderful , that we have far , far more hunger , nakedness , and theft in existence now , than we had in the days before this machinery was introduced . Are not all these facts proof positive , that , we have totally lost all that kind of wisdom which is necessary for the guidance and direction of national affairs ?

      TSiheyiterests of the wvrking classes bad been properti ) r represented in Parlimneht ^ during the last seventyrears , I verily believe , that their tasks , insteadof being doubled , might hare been reduced onehalf ; arid their necessaries and comforts have been doubled . I have been told that the annual produce of the Kingdom , if equally divided , would amount to 10 s . a w ^ ek ,. for every man , woman and child in the kingdom . But I should like to be informed bow many families there are in our boasted township , who have not one-half of that sum : and also what theyjhavelo'Pay for ^ rentoutof their present pittance . If yon deem the above worthy of a place in the Star , please to insert it therein . J . KNIGHT .

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      TO THE EDITORS OF THE NORTHERN STAR . Gentlesien , —If you think that the following copy of a letter which I sent to Lord Howick , is worth inserting in your valuable paper , you may insert it . ;

      ABRAHAM HANSON .-TO LORD HOWICK . My Lord , —On / the debate on Mr . Fielden's motion for a total repeal of the Poor Law Amendment Act , which took place-in tha House of Commoris on the 20 th of February ^ you asked the Hon . Member forOldham , if . the agricultural labourers were . discontented with the measure , when the Hon . Member replied 4 hat thes discontent wai , very great : yon asked for % e Symptoms of that disebnteri ^ and remarked that' the pait ; yeaf had been ayear of nnexampled ; . pressure , am yet there had been tio fees , ^ acte , of incendiarism : this was a proof according to ytmr opinion of the contentment of the agricultural districts , and you attributed that contentment to the working of the New Poor Law . Now , my Lord , this assertion of yours proves that yon do not or will not understand the real cause

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      of the peace of iiie agncriUural district The Poor Law na » npihing ^ tOj do ; with ., iliie peacejof the district , bnt in tJ fe ericl it ;^ 1 be onei cans ^ v Ont of ; niany to create thoiesyinptpm 8 whichy 6 acorieider ^^ to ^ ^^ sure sign of ; discontent * jPlace the agricultural labourers in the same , destitute , circumstances as they were in 18 ^ 6 , ; -aiid the same ^^ effects would ensne . The horizon woald beillujniiedwith the blaie pf the niidnight incendiary . Now the agricaltural labourers are better oft ; with , regard toVwagesAban th ^ 1830 ; aud secondly , you hay » imothered those symptoms of diBcpriteatj > 1 jt iot extirigoished ; them , by your aristocratic coercions . Hitherto i , the ^ pressure ,, as you . call it , b . as been alternately thrown first upon the shoulders of the manQfactrirers , -and then . upon the agriculturists . It is now pressing hard upon the shoulders of the manufacturer ^ arid yet your symptom of disconterit i is not elicited . What is the ; reason of tlus 4 h ? nk you ? Why I Organization , progress of knowledge ; we congregate together , we discuss otw grievances , and We have laid those grievances before the legislature in a legal tnanrier . Yes , we have inraidated the Howe of Commons with our petitions ^ and what lias been the result ? ^ Why , our complaints have been disregarded , and our pmyers trampled under foot , and you " my Lord have / the audacity to tell the pjrodrictive classes of England that they are satisfied with the measure , because they have , riot resorted to the aristocratic maxim of destruction . I call it a maxim which belongs * toyour order ; for in all ages of our histbry tiie aristocracy have always manifested their discontent b y the destruction of both life and property , and your speech seems to encourage this mode of shewing pur discontent to the measures of government . It will nltimately be verified , for the pressure will undoubtedly return to the agriculturists , arid then your starvation act will be fairly tested . I can assure youi * Lordship that it will not work w ell in the mariufac t uring districts . : i { fe > t will not'be separated my Lord from their wives and children \ fith impunity , they will not submit to wear the felon ' s garb for rip other crime than poverty , when they know that ; thatpoverty is produced by misgovernment . Yen , my Lord , they know they have as much right to live in the land that gave them birth , as the / proudest Peer in the realm . Knowing this , dp you think they wil ) submit to be bastiled ? No ! riiy Lord , men will not tamely submit to perish by thousands . If you think so , you know nothing of man in the mass , you have only studied him in theory . If you ; knew the age we . live in , you would acknowledge by . \ vhat feelings tlie productive cla * ses are nt preserit actuated , you would admit that it is but a continuation of the feelings which . in past ages had freed your own order from a pressure which had become intolerable .. I will allow , that yriu see ithe movement towards self-goverment progressive , and all your acts along with the acts of government is to lighten the law , in . order to stop its progress ; bat you cannot , cirenras'tances ore against you , the spirit of the age is an irresistable power , the New Poor Law will accelerate its movements . Th , at bill aims adeadly blow atwages . Thit » will suit those men who live upon fixed income , those' cormorants , who want labour cheap and inoriey dear ; it . is the interest o f those knaves to g rind the labourer to the dost , but at the same time * it will hurl those profitmongers into the vortex of Ppverty .. v Those men live directly by the prpductive classes , and low wages will not suit the purposes of those men ; for as thelabourer beeomespoor , theirpov (? rtywillincrea « e in a like ratio at the same time . If you want toniake independent labourers , my Lord , you niust legislate so as the lnbpnror will be able to realize good wages by his industry , for a bastile will not make him independent . ' I am , my Lord , yours , ABRAHAM HANSON . Elland , MarcYi 12 , 1838 . . ' . ' . ' ' ' ? ' . - - : ; . - . ' ¦ ' ¦ . ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ " ¦ ' ¦ . LONDON WOOL MARKET , BRJTISH & FORKIGN .-Moji . Aa most of the seller * of BritisA . Wool are holding their Wool for advanced fates , which evert ni ; edv ptirchasers are not inclined to accede to , but little has been doing since bur last report at iihaltered prices . Down teggs , Is 6 d to Is 7 d ; half-bred do ., Is 6 d to Is Bd ; JJomti e « t > 3 and wcAhers , Is 2 d to Is 4 d ; . Leicester hogs , Is 3 d to Is 5 d ; Leicester wethers , Is Id U > Is 2 d ; blanket wool , 9 d to Is ; flahneVdo . Is t 6 ls . 4 d ; skin combing , Is Od to Is ljrid , ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ . ¦ . .- ¦ ¦• ¦ . ¦ . ' : . . . . - . ' ¦; ,. . ' . •' , ¦ - ¦ The prices realized ; at the List public sales being satisfactory to the sellers , the foreign Wool trade is steady ^ andthis prices are firmly , supported , Since Monday last the imports have been moderate . ; LONDON CORN EXCHANGE , Mark-LanE , Monday ^ April 2 . The weather since this day se ' nnight has been very fine , much sun generally during the day , whilst the nights were mostly : very foggy and cold , triat , excopt on stifl' soils which now require moisture ; spring tillage has proceeded favourably ; this month , however , has commenced very cold , having ha'd sharp froste dniing the two past nights , th < 3 thermorneter registering yesterday morning 27 / degrees and this morning only 25 degrees , too sever * for thts Wheat p lant which has been unfavourably spoken of in many places , and as yet-no warm rain to recover or improve it f where , it has thus suffered from the severity ' -of the past winter * if yet past it can be said to be . The supply of Wheat , Barley , Btiiins , and Peas , from Essex and Kent was only , moderate ; of the two former articlea there was rather an increased quantity from Suffolk j and from Norfolk a large quantity of Barter , hut onlr limited fresh arrivals of Oats , arid these principally from bur own - coast , hairing had few vessels in lrora iKotland or Ireland since Friday . Thecondition of the Wheat on 9 i \\ e this morning was much improved , and picked samples met a , steady sale at the rates of this- day se-nnjght , but the trade was not brisk for these sorta , and after the early sales had been made of fine qualities , other sorts were , take ' ri off slowly , although generally offered :. !» .. to 2 s . peT ¦ ¦ qr . nriflBr the currency of last Monday . Flour was without alteration in Value . Choice malting Barley , bronght the ratesof last week , bnt the next descriptions were Is . per qr . choaper , whilst grinding samples were not lower . Maltimet a fair sale at fully as much money . Beans and Peas were fully au dear ; and both articles in request ; The late targe supply of Irish Oats may now be considered as . cleared off the market , either to speculators or dealers , and as the number of vessels , with- this article at sea is known to be limited , and supplies of English and Scotch continue oh amoderate scale Tail sorts were liflldon-higher : terms , but the sales effected , were only to a limited extent , and at 6 d . per qn over last MondayV [ quotations . Linseed and Rapeseed woefully as aear . « ., Dnnng the past week d briak demand existed lor Uovcrseed ; and red brought ah advanceof 2 si to 4 s . per cwt ., as in mialitjr , the lowersorts improving the most : Bonded grain of all sorts fully as dear . : - CURRENCY PER IMPERIAL . MEASURE . ' Jy . HEAT . g . 8 . jyialt ^ JStoTfolk Pale .. 52 * . . el ) E «??! Kent , Suffolk . 51 .. 62 Wore . ; . ; . ; ...... 61 .. 63 White ............ 52 ; . 63 pwit ; Nor ^ &Ltoc ^ hirelJ ; .. 62 Hbiand Gr ™ .. »! .. 32 w | &try- ^ :: v r ^ te ma £ ^ • - > ° White , do ......... o „ BfcANS . Northnmberland and 5 , ™? ••*••»••• -..., i . Scotch White .... 50 .. 54 X ^ ' old .......... 32 .. ^ 6 Kin . do ........ . . . . . . i 54 .. 58 f ^ y " - ¦ «• v- . 35 .... 42 Moray-Angus and Mazagan .......... , RothshireRed .... Q ^ 0 OATS . ¦ " -White . ^ .. i .. .- . 4 ¦¦ .:. _ 0 Engiiahfeed ,,,... ; . !^ .. 22 IrwhRed , New .....-. 48 . ' . 56 Short small . v .... . ' Do . White w ;; . : .. . 56 . V ; 5 » -Poland .. ;; .,,... 52 ; . 26 _ i ... BARLEY , . - Scotch , common ^ v . 22 .- . 24 'pn « ng ; - ¦" ¦ . > V" 2 £ . . i , >» Potatoe ; ... V ; . V .. 24 ; . 30 Distilling ,..... „ ,. 28 .. Sff - Berwick ... i ., v ... - J ^ ltingi New ... v . 3 i ; . 36 Iris , white . ; . ; ..,. 20 . ; 26 ( heraWNew ,..... -: Dp . Potatoe ... ^ . ! aialtiBrown ... ; ii 48 . i 50 Do / Black , i . V . ^ . i 20 iV 22 - ; .- - ¦ - ; ¦' ¦ .- ¦ - ^ --iafPBRiAli / AyERAGiBS ,- ^ ..: ¦ .. ; . ' : ¦ ;¦¦ - .- - ¦ , '¦ „ , , ,. „ j JWhtBarieC > afeRye BnW Peai : Week endingFeb ! 16 th 1838 55 3 28 9 SO 0 28 ' 6 32 7 32 T » . ^ 23 ^ " 552 28 8 ^ 27 632 032 10 M » rch 2 nd «« 55 3 28 820 U 30 033 10 S 3 0 9 tk «« 55 4 28 6 20 6 2 » 3 32 v 1-4 33 t 4 J 6 & « ; M 3281020 881 632 , 983 5 23 rd « - ; - 5510 29 6 21 2 30 ^ 7 33 1 32 r ^ Aggregate .-A verag « : 6 rth « ; ' ^ V' ^ ' u' ' 'i' ^ ' ' •<* ' ' - ' ^ _ last six weeks - . ^ . ^ ... v , 55 8 28 10 208 299 32-7 32 ii ( n "" . .. i . « .. . i ... i ; 31 , 8 19 10 16 9 25 9 21 ' 3 21 ' 3 Do . on gram from British . . ; -.- - , -. i V > v Possessions put of ¦ ¦ . ' .- ¦¦ '¦ ¦' , ' . ' . '' :, ' " ¦'' ¦ ' ''¦ ' i" ' - ; - ^ - ¦ ' > ''¦ ¦ ¦ r I' -- i ~ y . - /* '' H | / ' . - . . . ' - . j ' . ' - .-V - . . ' ¦¦'¦; ' . - . ; . ¦ : '• - ' : ¦ '* . \ , ~ ¦' •¦"¦¦'¦ '¦'¦¦¦¦' ' •¦ '•; . - <•' , ' ' ^ URR ^ Ntp ! k # S of- GltAmp ^ lm ^ ljartJjr ; ^ nu ? A HTrr } E& *" AVKRAGB PKIGES of BRITISH GRAIN , per Imperial Quarter , ' Sold in the London MaAet , during the week , enairi ^ March 27 . —Wheat , 7 . 892 -mi . & 9 a . ^ ^| 7 » 13 , 602 qrs . 30 a ; 1 M .. Oats , 35 , 141 qrt . 22 s . Id . Beana , 839 qm : 3 li . lOd . Peas , 906 qrs . 33 s . 3 d . Rye , 128

      Markets Markets

      MARKETS MARKETS

      LEEDS CORN MAlVkEt April 3 . The Jirrivals of Wheat and Bt > ans to this day ' s market , arc smaller than last 1 week ; Oatd aud Barley-..-rather larger , There has been a fair dcmaiid for Wheat- at last week ' s prices . The best Barley has liiade rather more ¦ inoney , th « secondary qnalitiesj no alteration ., Oats , iihellin ({ , and Beiiua haveTiot varied in price . Kapeseed Vvitbont alteration-. . AVIIEAT per Quarter of Eight Bushels , 601 b £ Norfolk , Suffolk , Essex , new red , 53 , 55 , line 59 a * wht . 5 ds 63 a Lincolnshire and Cambridge , do 52 » , 5 Js , do 57 « , do 56 s 6 U YoTkshiie ................ do 524 , 54 a , do 57 s , do 55 a i 9 s Old ......................- do-52 a , 54 s , do 58 a , do 56 s 62 d BAHLKV per Quarterot' Eight Imperial Bushels . . . Norfolk , and Sutlblk ............ new , 27 s , extra line 31 s 34 s LEEDS CORN MARKET April 3 . The arrivals of Wheat and Beans to this day ' s market , are smaller than last 1 week ; Oats aud Barley rather larger . There has been a fair demand for Wheat- at last week ' s prices . The best Barley has liiade rather more -rnoney , the secondary qualities * no alteration ., Oats , Shelling , and Beans haveTiot varied in price . Kapeseed Without alteration-. . WHEAT per Quarter of Eight Bushels , 601 bS . Norfolk , Suffolk , Essex , new red , 53 , 55 , line 59 s * wht . 56 s 63 s Lincolnshire and Cambridge , do 52 s , 5 Js , do 57 s , do 56 s 61 s YoTkshiie ................ do 524 , 54 s , do 57 s , do 55 s 59 s Old ......................- do-52 a , 54 s , do 58 s , do 56 s 62 s BAHLKV per Quarterof Eight Imperial Biisnds . . . Norfolk , and Suffolk ........... . new , 27 s , extra line 31 s 34 s

      Lii ) Co ] nshm % do 26 a , do 30 a 3 Is Yorkshire , Wold & Boroughbrid ^ e , do 26 s , do 30 s 33 s Peas , % YUite ..... ... ...... . . .... ... do 3-ls 40 s i ) o Grey .......... .................... do 32 aMs BEAiSS per Quarter uf 631 bs per Bushel . Tick , ............... ....... new , 34 si 36 . v old 35 s 39 s Hunw and 1 'igeoh , .......,.... do 36 a , 38 s , do 38 a 42 a OATS , per Quarter of Ei « ht Imperial Bushels ; -. Potato , ............... T .............. ijew , 24 s , 25 t > , old 27 a Poland , , ; .....-. - . do 24 s , 25 s , do 27 a Small aud Kriezland , ... ' ; .,....... do 23 s , 25 s , do 26 a . Mealing ,. . new 12 d . to 13 Jri . per Stone of 141 bs . SHKLLI . N ' G , per Load ofgUUbs ,.... old 30 s 31 s new —s to —a MALT , p .-r Load of 6 Bushels ,................ . 3 ^ 3 , 40 s , to 42 ri UAPESEED , per Last of 10 Quarters , ........ . * 26 to j 4 ' 27 —a ARRIVALS DURING THE WEEK . Ljncoinshiri ' , " -:. do 26 a , do 30 a 3 ln Yorkshire , Wold & Boroughbridge , do 26 s , do 30 s 33 s Teas , White ..... ... ...... .... ... do 34 s 40 s Do Grey .......... .................... do 32 aMs BEAiSS per Quarter uf 631 bs per Bushel . Tick , ............... ....... new , 34 si 36 . v old 35 s 39 s Harrow and 1 'igeon , .......,.... do 36 s , 38 s , do 3 J » 42 s OATS , per Quarter of Ei « ht Imperial Bushels ; ¦ . Potato , ............... T .............. uew , 24 s , 25 s , old 27 s Poland , ..-. -. do 24 s , 25 s , do 27 s Small aud FriezLuid , ... ' ; .,....... do 23 s , 25 s , do 26 s . Mealing ,. . new 12 d . to 13 J < 1 . per Stone of 141 bs . SHKLLI . N ' G , per Load of 2 < iUbs ,.... old 30 s 31 s new —s to — a MALT , p .-r Load of 6 Bushels ,................ . 3 ^ 3 . , to 42 s UAPESEED , per Last of 10 Quarters , ....... . ^ 26 to j 4 ' 27 —s ARRIVALS DURING THfi WEEK .

      Wheat 465 ? Oiita ..... SS 7 Barley . 3121 Bi-aris 493 Peas .............. Tares ..... Wheat 465 ? Oata ..... SS 7 Barley . 3121 IVaris 493 Peas .................. Tares ..................

      THR AVEHAGK PRICKS KOH THE WEEK-ENDING ^ lAKcn 20 th , 1 * 38 . THR AVEHAGK PRICKS KOH THE WEEK-ENDING MahcH 20 th , 1 H 38 .

      Wheat . Oats . Barley . 4316 Iil 5 2793 5 > m . 7 . 1 . 23 s , 2 d . 31 s . 3 d Wheat . Oats . Barley . 4316 lil 5 2799 5 < i . 7 . 1 . 23 . 1 . 2 d . 31 s . ii

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      Malt .................. 74 Shellini ? .............:. 20 n Hour . ' .... 210 llapeseed .............. 680 Linseed . SO Malt .................. 74 Shelling .............:. 20 n Hour ,.... 210 Rapeseed ............. ; 680 Linseed SO

      Henna . Rye . Pens . 375 — 56 3 Ss . lid . — s . Od . 3 G . i . lid Beans . Rye . Pens . 375 — 56 3 Ss . lid . — s , Od . . 36 s . lid

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      SftlJTHFlELD CATTLE MARKET , Al-RIL 2 . ¦ [ Whenever the worn stone Dcenrsin these pricestliropghon t « w paper , it is to be considered as theunpenal stone of I 41 bs . and succ only , no : other being lawful . ] : ¦ - - ; ... ¦/ : We having ii fair suppl y of Beasts exhibited for sale in out market this morniug , and the attendance of buyers being very Umited , 6 ur trade with Beef was exceedingly dull , whilst last week ! s highest quotation ^; vfe . 4 s . 4 d ; per 8 lba ; was only obtained in a . very Tew : trifling transactions . The genera ] quality of ^ the Beasts , several of wMct ¦ weie driven away at the ' close of the 1 'trade , / without finding purchasers , wai tolerably prime . There was a good supply of Sneep / Dfleringj wittv .. tie iprimest Soutbdowns , which ; were scarce : : Trade waa rather briskj at ; full prices ; but in other ; kinds of Sheep little was doing . The supply of Calves was short , I n ^ d trade heavy at Friday '* ctUTencies ; Allkirids of Pork experienced a . very sluggish demand , at late rates , From Ireland , the atr ivals of live pigs bj-sea were moderate . Tb . 999 ^ Beasta which bav » comebysteamers from Scotland are , for the most part , of very ^ Bnperibr quality , but we are rbry apprehensive tViattney will' hot ' prove very remuDerative to the shippers . We received up to this ' day ' s market , about 500 Scots arid homebredsfrom Norfolk ; 100-Scots and Devpns from Suffolk ; 200 Devona ] and Runts from Essex ; 300 Herefords , Devons , arid Scots from Cambridgeshire ; 400 Shortrhbrns from Leicestershire ; 100 'Short-horns and Devons from 'NdrtHaniptbnshjre ; . 60 . Short-horns , Runts , Devons , and Herefords from yferwickshire ; 39 Sbort-hbrris and Runts from Oxfordsbire ; 40 Septs , by sea ,: from Scotland ; 100 Herefords , from Herefordshire ; . 200 Devon . 8 from ^ Deybnslvire ; : 65 RnhU and Oxen fiom Sussex ; 40 Scots and Devpns from Surrey ; 10 Rants , Herefords , and Devons from Kent ; 300 Short-horns from Leicestershire . - The remainder of the Bullock supply was chiefly obtained from the neighbourhood . The supply of Sheep was chiefly composed of Soutlidowns , old and new Leicesters , Dbrsets , Kent and Kentish half-breds , withafewpens of sundry crosses , as a ! so 200 , by sea , froni Scotland . Tie Lainbs , which were in moderatesupply , \ yere Dorsets . ; Per stone of 81 bs . to aink the bffal . . ¦ "<*• ¦ s . d . s , d . s . d . s . d . InferiorBeef 2 2 to 2 6 PrimeBeef . ; .... ^ 4 to 3 8 Ditto Mutton ... . 3 4 . w 3 6 Ditto Mutton .... 4 8 .. 5 0 Middling Beef ... 2 8 .. 3 0 Lamb ,.......... 6 6 .. 7 0 DittoMutton 3 8 .. 3 10 Veal ............. 4 4 .. 5 0 LIVE CATTLE AT MARKET . Uezsls , 2 , 634—Sheep , 21 , 63 &—Calyes , 64—Pigs , 304 . Live Cattle at Market on Friday last , Beasts 538—Sheep 3 ^ 29—Calves 68—Pigs 541 . : NEWGATE AND : LEAbENHALL MARKETS , ( Monday . ) ¦ ¦ '• The . arrivals of slaugtered meat , since oiir last have been , compared with those in the preceding week , somewhat 011 the decline . However , the general quality of them . has been much pr iuier than we have witnessed ; lor some time past . About oO packages of mesit have arrived hither in the above period from varioua quarters . ' Froin ' .-Ireland-, ' by steam ' packets ; . we have received 187 large liogs , which have been disposed of at very low prices . The arrivals of dead meat from Scotland have been much less than in any preceding week this year , which circumstance is attributed to the prices obtained lor both Beef and'Mutton in the principal . markets in Scotland being on the advance . With London slaughtered meat these markets are tolerably well supplied ; whilst the trade is heavy , at but little alteration in the quotations , TALLOV / AND CANDLES . Whitechapel , Market price of Kat , 3 s 2 jd . In quantities of 81 bs , - s . a , s . d . Town Tallow ^ percwrt ) 57 0 : Graves ., IS ! 0 Russia do ( Candle ) .. 56 6 Good Dregs .......... 5 0 Wiiiteilo ... 6 0 Mould Candles ........ 9 6 Stuff 44 0 Store do .............. 8 0 Rough do ............ 28 0 Inferior ditto .......... 7 0 HAY AND STRAW ( per load of 36 trusses . ) Smithfieia . £ . a . jf , s . Whitechapel . \ £ . s . ' Jt . a . Hay . ; .......... 4 0 a 5 0 Hay ............ 3 15 a 5 0 Clover .......... 4 0 a 5 10 Clover .......... 5 Oa' 6 0 Straw ........... . 1 . 18-a 2 2 Straw ......... * . 1 16 a 2 0 Cuuiberlaiid ; Portman , Edgeware-ioad . Hay .........+.. ... ¦ 4 0 a 5 0 Hay ,...,. 4 16 a 5 5 Clover .... 5 0 a 5 15 Clover .......... 5 Oa . 5 15 Straw 1 18 a 2 2 Straw ........... 2 0 a 2 6 PRICES OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH . There has been a brisk demand for pockets during the last week , and considerable business done at full pricesi , : '• .-.. Farnham ..... * 7 0 to 9 0 East Kent , Pket ^ 0 to 6 "" 0 Mid . Kent Pkets 3 15 .. 5 12 Weald of Kent do 3 10 . ' i 4 0 Bags .......... 3 1 ^ .. 5 0 Sussex Vockets .. 3 5 .. 3 16 THE WATERSIDE POTATOE MARKET . The market was in a state of stagnation during the last week , being completely glutted with potatoes of every description . s . a .- . "¦ . ''¦ ¦« . n . York Reds ( per ton ) 60 a 70 I Shaws ( per ton ) ..... . ' 45 a bh Scotch Rods ........ 40 a 55 I Devon Ue&a ........ 50 a 60 Kidneys ,.. 6 Q a ? f > Jersey Whites ....... . 45 a 5 ( 1 Natives ............ i 5 a 55 j Blues .... 50 a ( iO : HIDES ( per lb . ) d . d . d . d Market Hides , 56 a Market Hides , 96 a ¦ 641 b » .. v 2 ja 2 \ 104 lbs ............. 3 Ja 4 Ditto , M a 72 lbs ..... 2 f a 3 Ditto , 104 iv 112 lbs ... V 4 a 5 Ditto , Ti a 80 lbs ..... 2 * a 3 | Calf Skms ( each ) ...... 6 s Od Ditto , SO a 881 ba ..... 3 a 3 } Horse Hides , ditto . ... 8 s Od Ditto , 88 a 96 lbs ..... 31 a 3 J . . . METALS LEAD , je % . j £ s . jt . h . jt . 9 . British Pig Litharge .... 23 10 a 0 0 ( per ton ) .... 21 10 a 21 15 TIM . s . i . s . a . Sheet ( milled ) 22 10 a 22 15 In Blocks .... 92 0 a 92 6 Bar ...... 23 10 a 0 0 Ingots- ....... 93 0 a .-93 6 Patent shot , Bars ...... 94 0 a 94 6 la 12 ...... 24 10 a 0 0 COPPER . Uml , 6 TMininm' 23 10 a 0 0 British CakejP 91 a JT 0 0 White ...... 30 10 a 31 0 Sheets , per lb . 011 a 0 0 " ' ¦¦ ' LEATHER ( per lb . ) a . d , r d . d . Crop HWes , 30 a 401 bs . 10 ial 3 German Horse Hides . . 10 a 21 Ditto , 40 a' Mlus .,.... 12 aI 4 j Spanish Horse Hides .. . 12 a 24 Ditto , 50 a 601 bs . .... 13 a 17 CalfSkins , 30 a 40 lbs . Bull Hides 1 . 0 a' 13 ( dozen . ) ......... .... 14 a 18 Vitriol Butts ,. 16 a 17 Ditto , 40 a 50 lbs ..... . 15 a 21 English Butts .. 14 a 24 Ditto , 50 a 60 lbs ...... 16 a 22 Foreign Butts ........ 14 a 18 Ditto , 70 a 100 lbs .... . 14 a 20 Foreign Hides ......-. JO a 12 Largo Seal Skins ...... 11 a 15 Dressing Hides .. . 11 a 14 Ditto , Small ........... 20 a 22 Ditto , Shaved ......... 12 a " Kips . 10-a 18 BestSaddlers'Hicles ,. 14 a 16 Basils ......... ? a 12 English Horse Hidns .. 10 a 13 Bellies ; ............... 6 a . 8 Shouiders-. i .......... 7 a 13 . SUGAR , COFFEE , COCOA , AND 1 SPICES , j SUGAR . « . d . s . d , COCOA . Large Lumpis . . 73 0 a 74 0 a . d . a . & . Small ditto ... 74 0 ; t 70 0 Trinidad ( per M (> lasses , Britisu 33 < 5 a 34 6 rot . ) ..,,..... 44 0 » 59 . 0 Bengal good and Grenada ...... 44 0 a 54 0 line .. ; ..... 0 0 a 0 0 St . Lucia ¦; .- .. 0 0 ' a 0 0 Barbadoes . Fine 0 0 a 0 0 Brazil ........ 3 i 0 a 38 6 COFFEE . SPICES . Jamaica , Fine 110 0 a 124 0 Cinnamon lb . 3 4 a 7 6 Middling .... 104 0 u 108 0 Cloves ( Am-Ordinary .... 84 0 a 102 0 boyna ) .... 10 a 12 , Dempra ' ra and Do . ( Bourbpn ) 1 Oj a 1 2 Berbicegood Mace ...... 2 8 a 7 0 Middling .. 106 0 a 116 0 Nutmegs ( un-Goodandnhe garb . ) .... ; . 4 10 a 5 0 Ordinary .. 84 0 a 102 0 Pepper ( Cay-Ordinary and enne ) ...... 0 6 a 2 6 Broken .... 69 0 a 82 0 Pmu > nto ( Ja-Dominica , ' maion 0 3 f a 0 4 Middling .. 98 0 a 120 0 Ginger ( Jamaica ) Goodandiine White ...... 80 0 a 130 0 Ordinary .. 80 0 a 96 0 Fine large .. 140 0 a , 210 0 St .: Ddmmgo 42 0 a 44 0 Barbadpes ., 48 0 a 56 0 Mocha ...... 72 0 a 120 0 East India .. 22 0 a 32 . 0 MANCHESTER CORN EXCHANGE , Saturday , March 31 . :. ¦; At our market thw morning there Was , a tolerablr good > show ; of samples , and a fair inquirjp ; lbr ;» U articles ; vWlaeat of prime duality wa 3 sold on q niteasgpod terms as onthia day se nnight , and the trade beinglow in stock of Flour , holders . firmly demanded late ' rates , and for some choice matks rather . higheT prices were obtained . Oats and Oatmeal were in steadyrequest , arid good -.-qualities supported the previous : quotations , The sales made in prime descriptions of Malt and Beana were at full y list week's p rices ,. bnt inferior Bulks were difficult to dispose of without submitting ; to loSver rates . LiyERPOOTj WOOL MARKET , March 28 . English Wool * . —Down ejves and wethers , 13 d to 14 d ; down teg 8 , 15 dti ) 16 d ; combing fleeces , 14 d to 15 d ; combing skin , 13 d to 15 d ; super skin , 14 d to 16 d ; head skin , 12 d to Hdperlb . .- - Scotch Wools .- —Laid Higbland , 9 s Od to 9 s 6 d ; white ditto , Il 8 3 d to 12 s Od ; laid crossed , 12 s Od to 13 s 0 d ; washed ditto , 14 u Od to 15 s 0 d ; laid Cheviot , 14 s Od to 15 s Od ; washed ditto , 16 s Od to 20 s 6 d ; white ditto , 24 s 0 d to 28 s Od per stone of 14 lb . Irish . Wbola .--Iri 8 h fleeceBj mixed Iota , 13 id : to 15 d ; Irish wethera , 13 d to 14 d ; Irwh hogs , 15 d to led ; - Irish combing 8 kin , 13 idto 14 id ; Irish ahortskinv ltd to 13 d per lb . : Foreign Wools . ^ -Rxwsian Wool , 6 di to 7 i ; Odessa , ^ fine , 12 d to 21 d - . ; ' . Buenos Ayres , 3 | d to 4 d ; ¦ : Mogadore and Barbary , 3 d to 4 d ; washed Peruvian , 8 id to 9 Jd ; unwashed ditto ; 6 d to 7 d ; PortugalR ., 10 d to 12 d * ;^ '&tto ; lowmarks , 84 dto 9 Jd ; German ^^ fleeces , 14 d to 16 d ; ditto ' i assorted , . 173 to JJpd ;; ditto , lambs , 18 dto 30 d ; Spanish R . ; 17 d to 22 d ;; ditto F ; S ., 15 d to 22 d ; New Sonth Wales , 12 d to 21 d per lb . LIVERPOOL CATTtE MARKET , Monday , April 2 . : The supply of Beasts at n » rket to-day has been tolerabiy large for the time of the yeari ihany of which were of very good quality , but-we cannot note any alteration- in prices ftpm oui last / week ' a quotations ,. We iave also rud * rery ' moderate suppl y of Shuep , which have been bnt of Jniddling quidity . Tot the time of ^ the yeat | but , in , cpnspqueiice of the great demand fot Mutton taere were but few left unsold ; at -the close of the market , whichj upon the whole , may Reconsidered a' brisk 011 % Good Beerfeadfly sold at above 6 d ; , middling 6 d . j and 3 : veiy fewat 5 jd . Good Wether Mutton sold at l& . j with a few of inferior quality at 6 id .- ^ -Nnmber of Beasts , ^ QOS j Sheejv 3 , 32 a := ' ^ : ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ : ; X . IVJERp 60 L CQTTON MAHi £ JET . - ^ fonaay Evening , Marcn ; 3 i , 183 k' The demand has continued good r . i » ut ' -altf ! ough ' ; th » dwpop-Hon to seUhassbmewhat abated , prices of the fairer and lower qualities-of American have agam given way | d . per lb . j whilst the good fair and good , being scarce , have commanded fall rates . Brazil and Egyptian are widiout ^ cbange . 2 ^ 40 Sutatoffered-ye 8 terday ,. Jby auction * went off Jfwvilyy wtj ; 77 O ; jHmn £ : ;« M ,. ¦ ' »*•^^ ^^ ; f 4 . f ^^» n ^ Ae mfenpr [ qualities ^ Spepulators haye takea \ 4- ^^ Aaait } iea ^^( aiiat ' -. ^ rters 1 , 600 American « nd 100 Surat , ' . ' and there have been jbrwardedinto the country unsbld dunng" &e month , 5 , 200 ^ m ' eri <» B , ' 250 fP < 'riuunnn < : 9 a »* 'JSO Egyptian . ; The saleai wWcb ainouitto 2 > , d 30 bale 8 / con 8 istof-- ; . ' , , * ; t j > ' ¦ -. ;?• ¦ ' . ;; ; ' : ¦ ¦ - ¦> d . - ; - . 7 s ^ ' ¦ ¦' ' : 'i- ' - ¦ : ::, ' - ' : & : ¦ : ' ¦ ¦ % ¦ 290 Seai 8 land ....., 15 JU > 36 , 5 WBah& &Mac * 7-foi'M 70 StaineddoV ..-.. 0 ' : to 13 30 Demerara , &c ... 9 :. to 12 l ( ' 6970 Bowed Geori . i 5 } to 81 73 ^ EgypUan ; .. ... 8 itojl 2 l . i ~ An ); Mobile . ; ,... 5 f to 8 f - r-Barbadow : * i .. 6 ; <*> :- ? ¥ f * S Al » t » ma , 4 c 5 * \ o 6 | 4 ())> eru > ian . U .,-, i' 71 to , 8 J , 9810 New Orleans . i 5 j to » 70 Laguayra i to' 2 , toAI Pernambucoj 160 W * stIndia '¦ -i- -6 j -t « 'ra' '" " f Paraiba , &c . 8 J to 10 203 OSnrat ; ...... > 3 | to : 5 | 1 fiA 5 Maranham .. «* to 94 / 70 Madras ........ 4 . to 0 % tw fSawginhed .. 7 to 8 j —Bengal ........ 33 to 5 the import * for the week ar « 33 , 716 bags .

      Untitled Article

      < Comparative view of the Import * and Exports of Cotton into arid from the whole kingdoin , from the 1 st ofJanuarf to the 24 th inst . and of the Imports and Exports for tbe . sapieperiodiastyear . \\ ' ¦'¦' . ' .-. ¦' ¦ ¦ ¦ \ " ¦ . ¦ ¦' ..- •' . Into" the kingdom this year : ; . American ........ . Vbags 329 , 186 V . ; : South American .. .. .. .. ,. ' :. 35 , 9 W >» . West Indies , pemeraraVo f C ,.. ' - " ' ¦ 403 East Indies .. ^ . ...... .. 6 , 049 ^ Egypt , < fec .. .. ,. .. .. .. 11 , 443

      Untitled Article

      - Total of all descriptions .. .. .. 382 , 981 . :. Same period last year : American .... .. bags 228 , 198 ¦ South . American .. ' .. .. 37 , 056 . WestlndieSiDemerara , Ac . . : 637 ' .- 1 East Indies .... ..... . . 31 , 489 ' . ' EgyP * T * c .. - i . "¦; ., ¦ - ' . - , 3 ^ 64 . - " ¦ ' ; V ¦; ;; : ; . // ' : ¦ -.. "V ¦¦ - ¦ . - . : - . . ' ¦¦ SOl jgii . - Increase of imports as compared - - . . / with ; same penodlast year , bags 81 , 737

      EXPORTS IN 1838 . American , 3 , 422- ^—Brazil , 25- ^ j—East Indies , 1 , 674 >' Total in 1838 ... ; .. 4 , 821 tags . ¦ Same period in 1837 .. . > . 17 ^ 08 " , Thereliaabeen more ' activity : in the market to-day than last week , 4 , 000 bags have been sold , and the demand apparently would have carried-off double the quantity had Cotton offered at the prices of last week . The sales , on . Saturdajr were 3 , 000 bags . \ : . / V : : : . ' . ¦ :: ¦ ' ; ¦ _' : _ : ' : ' ¦¦' . ¦ . . The demand for Sugar has at length improved , and prices have in : some- degree recovered from the depression noticed last week . The sales of British Plantation are ^ however , confined to 600 fehds . as theTe are not many offering ; but in

      Bengal and Mauritius : . the transactions have been extensive amounting t « 4 , 000 bags < jf the former , at 62 s . 6 d to 64 s 6 d for low to good white , and 65 s to 66 s 6 d , l ' or fin * , and 5 , 000 mat * Mauritius , at 6 la to 64 s per cwt . The transactions in foreign Sngarcohsistof 300 bags Manilla , at 20 s 9 d ; and 8 , 130 bag 3 Lima , at 21 a 6 d for low moist brown , to 25 s 6 d for fair yellow . In Molasses , 130 punens . Berbice , via Halifax , have been sold , but the . price has not been allowed to transpire .: ' . " The market continues barely supplied with suitable qualities of Plantation Coffee ; the only transaction compriaei 250 brls . Trinidad , and wKich sold ' at rather lower rates . Nothing done in foreign . 100 bags Trinidad Cocoa sold at the quotations , a small lot of

      Pimento at 3 ^ u , 100 bag * black Pepper at 4 | d per lb n and 65 robins of inferior East India Ginger at 21 s 6 d per cwt . Carolina Rice haa been more in request , and 220 tcea . haye been sold to the trade , at 348 per cwt . duty paid . No : salestepoTted in East India . Very-little business / has been done in . Rum , the sales beihgeonnned to about 50 . punchs . at former rates . - ; Of , the vast quantity of East , India Drysaltery articlesbrought to public sale this week , onlythe following were disposed of : viz . 110 chests Lac Dye , of various marks , at lid to 2 s 6 d per lb . ; 70 chests Shiell Lac at 80 s to 87 s 6 d ; 100 chests-Gain Arabic , at 29 a for broiro to 62 rf for iine quality ; 35 cheats Gum Animi at j ( S' 4 2 s 6 d to jt' 7 and 33 a forsiftings ; 35 bates Bengal Safflowpj atit-4 2 s 6 d to J 5 7 s 6 dj 12 hhds . Tincal » t 56 s' 6 d to 58 s 3 d perewt . ; 3 tons Terri Japonica at jf 25 pjr ton ; 45 bales Munjeet at 14 s to 15 s per cwt . ; 3 chests Manilla Indigo at 4 s' 5 d to 4 s lOd per lb . ' and 524 bores Cassia Ligneaat 5 Ssto 59 s . Nearly l ^ Oo bags of Saltpetre are reported j at 20 s for low quality , and 28 s 6 d for fine . 500 bags Nitrate of Soda have been sold at 15 s .

      D . yE > vpops . —The sales of all descriptions have only , been to a moderate extent , and consisted principally of 50 tons of Campeachy Logwood at 4 ?; 150 tons of Savanilla , Fustic » t jth 5 s , and some Barwpod , at steady rates . The demand for Turpentine has improved , and an advance of 6 d per cwt . haa been given '; 138 has been paid for 1 , 000 brls . of iair quality , and 13 s 5 d to 13 s 6 d for 40 o brls . of good quality ; , the maTket is firin at this aavance . ; No sales in Tar . ; Wbntreal Pot and Pearl Ashes go flff very slowly , in small parcels , and present quotations are noteasily obtained . Quercitron Bark contmuea BcaTce , tiut is not in much request . American Flaxseed , for sowing , is in good demand , and several parcels have been disr posedof at " 70 s ; nothing done in Cloveroeed .:: There : have been-no public sales of hides thw week , andthose by private arecpnfined to 1 , 700 salted New Orlcans , at 3 jdto 3 Jd per lb . The ' sales ot Tobacco are about 90 hhds . chiefly stemmed , to the "home tirade , . . : : The market for Brimstone still continues very dull ; scarcely

      ah inquiry this week , : yet no alteratida : can be noticed in the E rices . There has been a little demand for Shtunac , and 300 ags Sicily hare realised 14 s to 146 ( id , and 150 bags Tyroleie 10 i 6 d per cwt . A few sales have been , made in Cream of Tartar at 60 s to 628 per cwt ., andthe market ia almost bare _ of thw article . No sales in Madders orMadder Roots . In Olive Oil , tlie sales are 25 tuns at the quotations .. In Fish Oils , tlie businessis still confined to Cod , of whichabout 50 tuns Nefvfoundhind-have lieen sold at rather higher rates , and holders now ask a uirther advance : Seal Oil ia without demand , Soine parcels of Linseed Oil have been sold sit the quotations ; in pale Rape , little doing .. The transactions in Palm . Oil this week are to the extent of about 100 tuns on the spot j at jC 45 to Jtip nothing jiow offering ; under the latter . jirice ; for . arrival , no salesetlected . / Some busmess ha 3 been done in Oil of Turpentine -at our- qudtations , and higher rates ; are now . demanded . The sales of i ' etersburgli . clean and out-shot Heuip are to the extent of Tibout 130 tons ; 100 bales Jute sold at jf 12 153 per ton . A moderate business is doing in Tailow , at our quotations . ¦ ' . ' . '¦''' ¦ .- . ' . ' -. ' - ¦ . ¦¦ .- ¦ ¦ . ¦ ¦ . ' ¦¦¦ . '^ - . ¦¦ . ¦" ¦ ' V- '¦ ' .

      From Friday Night's Gazette, March 30 Bankrupts. I

      FROM FRIDAy NIGHT'S GAZETTE , March 30 BANKRUPTS . I

      Untitled Article

      RICHARD CLARK , Bognor , Sussex , hotel keeper , to surrender April 6 , at one o ' clock , May lly at twelve , att ^ e Bankrupts' Court , Solicitor , Mr . Lock , Surrey-street , Strand - ollicial assignee , . Mr ; Turquahd , CopthaU-buildLngs , Throgmorton-stxeet . . . '¦" . - . - ¦¦¦¦ -.= . . | THOMAS ROBSON , East-cheap , operative cnymist , April 5 , Mtiv 11 , at 11 o ' clock , at tne Bankrupts Court . SoHcitdry Mr . Crosby ,. Church-court , Old Jewry ; ofiicialassignee , Mr . Pennell , ; Basinghall-streeti ¦¦ ¦• : i FRIEND LAWRENCE , New-cut , Lower Marsh , Lambeth ,, general dealer v April 5 , Slay 11 , at twelve' o ' clock , at the Ba « krupU' -cburt . Solicitor , Air . S p ^ er , Broad-streetr buildings ; ollicial assignee , Mr . Abl ) ott , King ' s Anns yard . ANGIJS MORRISON , Watford , Hertfordshire , / grocer , April 10 , at twelve o ' clock , May 11 , at eleven , at theBankrupt'n . court . Solicitor , Mr . Dods , NoTthumberland-stfeet , Strand ; . official assignee , Mr , Alsagar , Birchin-lane , Cornhill . ¦ . ' ¦¦ ¦ - ¦ . '! .- - ' ¦ : ' •• • . ¦ . - ¦¦ .- •' - ¦ .- - .. . -

      RICHARD FRANCIS WEBB , Wellclose-sqaare , Whitechapel , snip chandler , Apr il 10 , at one o ' clock , May II , at twelve , at the Bankrupts' Court . Solicitors , Messrs . Swan and Martin , Little James-street , Bedford row ; official assignee , lUr . Grpom , Abchutch-lane . : JONAS STEAD , Armley , Forksliu-e ,: cloth , manufacturer , April 7 , May 11 , at . eleven o ' clock , at the Court House , Leeds . Solicitors , Messrs . Makinsonj and Sanders , Middle Temple . - - . ' - .- ' . . " , ' ¦ ¦ ROBERT MACK MORNEMENT , Burnnam Westgate , Norfolk , groct ! r , April : 8 , May 11 , at ten o ' clock , at the Crown Inn , Fakenham , Solicitors , Messrs . Wood and Blake , yal ; ebn-streety Aldersgate-Street . - : - ¦ - JOHN AIAYj New-port , Isle of Wight , Hampshire , mercei , Aprii 9 , May 11 , at twelve o ' clock , at the Bugle Inn , New *

      port . Soucitors , Messrs . Fosters ana livans , Rayinond-bu 2 dincs . GTa . y ' 3-inn . ' .:. ' JOHN XORDEN , and NATHANIEL HADLEY , Herne bay , Kent , builderg , ; April 17 , May 11 , at eleven . o'clock , at the Guidhall , Canterbury . ; Solicitor , Mr . Kaye , Symond ' a inn , ChancerV-lane . . / . . " CHARLES HENRY ROWE , Cheltenham , Glocestershire woollen draper , April 14 , May 11 , at three o ' clock , at the Royal Hotel , Cheltenham ; : Solicitor , Mr . Pope , Gray ^ -inasquare . .:. '¦¦;¦ ¦ - . -- . -- . .. ¦ . -. ¦¦ .. "¦ THOMAS HOOD , Birmingham , currier , April 1 ; May . 11 , at twelve o ' clock , at Dee ' s Rpj ^ l / Hotel , Birmingham ; Solicitor , Mr : Chaplin ^ Gray ' . vinn-square . " : ' JOHN HENDERSON , High Crosbr , Cumberland , horse dealer , April 10 , May 11 , at 11 o ' clock , at the Crown and Mitre Inn , Carlis . e . Solicitors , Messrs . Capes and Stuart , Bedfordrrow . .: ¦ ¦

      WILLIAAI ROUTLEDGE , Oakshaw , Cumberland , cattledealer , April ,- 10 , May 11 , at eleven o ' clock , ; at the Crown and Mitre Inn , ¦" , Carlisle , Solicitors , Messrs . Capes and Stuart , Bedford-rew . -.: > / ' : . ,: ADA " M SCOTT , Stourbriage , Wdrcestersbire , builder , April 14 , May 11 , at two o ' clock , at the Vine Inn , Stourbridge ,. Solicitors , ; Messrs . Clowes and Wedlake , Eng's Bench-walk , TemWe .: -.. ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ : ¦ ¦ - - ¦ .- ¦ . ¦' . /¦ ¦ .:,. ¦ ¦ . ¦ :. " :. . - . WILLIAM WALKER , KingBton-upon-Hull , wareh 6 u 3 emati , Aptil 18 , May 11 , at eleven o ' clock , at the Seorgelnn , Kingston-upon-HuU . Solicitors , Messrs , fRpsser , and So ; n-i Gray ' s-inn-place , Gray ' s-inn . . : . : "

      DIVIDENDS . j . ; . April , 25 , —J Walmsley , Heaton Norris , Leneaahire , cotton spinner . April 26 . — W . Wahnsley , - Heaton Norriai Lancashire , '' < otton spinner , April 18 , R . Jones , Liverpool / gTocer ; April 23 . —W ., Bolton , York , ; lmen-draper , April 33 . —A . Birka , . Manchester , linen draper . ' April 23 . —R . W ; Rush-. woTth ,: Manchester , merchant , : / : ¦ , ' CERTIFICATES—AVRIL 20 . V S . Burke , Liverpool-, coal dealer . . / - '' ¦ N

      PABTNSBSHIPS DISSOLVED . Granam aha Calvert , kingston-upon-Hall , eagravera . Haigh and Wood , Halifax , Yorkshire ^ woplstaplers . F . Hudson and Co ., Huddersfield , l * en drapers . J . Hamer and Son , Walmsley , Lancashire , stone dealers . / E . Green , andCo ., t »» dealers , and V ; : MlLiean-atid : Co ., cigar ' merchants , Liverpool . HvttUia and Ephraim , Liverpool , jewellers , Onghton , Son , and Co ., Manchester andNewtonheath , siflcmanulacturera Riley , Brook , and X ! o . ' , Huddersfield , Rfley , Brooks , and Kiev , King * Arms yar& i and W . Brook and ^ ons , Dessan andjyiagdmirgu , Germany , merchants ^ ; as far as regards J . H . Rfley , 1 , Roebuck and Sons , Leeds , fancy Btufl merchants ; a » far a » Tegarda W . Roebuck .

      Untitled Article

      FROM THE tQNDQN GAZETTE , Apbii , X ; .. ' . ; . " ¦' ;¦ ¦ , "' . / ' - ' . INSOLVENT . - , ¦ ' <¦ . ¦ ¦ ' ¦ : . ' :.. ¦ ;;; ¦ , - ¦ . ¦¦ . ¦ . ' . . ' ¦ March . 29 ;—William Davey , Birmingham , spoon nianufa March 29 . —Edward Russell Bell , Hoxton Old-town , and Wellington-street , Southwark , common-brewer .

      ., - \ S ¦ >¦ ¦¦ - . ' , - . . BANKRUPTS . , / .. / . ' - ¦ ANDREW BROWNj lawman , Regeht-sireet , Middlesex , tosurrender , ' April . 9 , at one , and Ma ^ 15 , at eleven , at the Court of bankruptcy . Lackington , ofhcial assignee , Basmghall-atteetj Parkenand . Webs ^ T , New Boiwell-courf , CareystreehLincoln ' s !!!!!^^ . ? .. „ , . JOHN ^ WQODHOUSB v Viehialler , Stafford , April 18 , and May 15 , it ^ eleven , ai the New Hotel , Woiyerhampton . Alger , Beaford-row . Lbndon ; Rogers , Stourbnage , ys _ orcester . JOHN ¦ WlNPBJt , tobacconist , Bedfordbury , Apr * K , at Wlf-past twelve , andJVIay 15 , * y- %$ ^ . P £££ ? ^^^^^ O ^ gS ^ , ^^^ % ^^ s ^ , ^^ & ] ls ^'^^^^ m ^^^^^ ^^ ^ titfXia ni ^ DWINlaercW , miftirk *^^

      - ; I j t ! S I i i ' . ^ T ^ p ^ Lot ^ o ^; J . Ma ^ o ^ , Bl » c »^ - «^^ i ^ llBmCT ^ I hSlHittwt ; Beftneri . OfficMdi&Bfflgiiee ?^ ^ . Wi Wjlfama , AM ^ place , Bedford-square , iV / w - ¦'• - ¦ ' i .- ¦ jiAR * . THOMAS JOHNSONi draper , Knaresboropgn , April 2 f » na May ; 15 , at eleven , at the Court-asuse , Lee ° " 5 Jo ^ 5 ? Son' WeatheraU , Temple , London ; C . » d G . H Wood ,, Manchester . ,- . : ¦/¦ -. / :

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      apbii 7 , 1838 .. ¦ ...:. , ' ,: ' ¦ ' - .. . v ' - "¦ ¦ ' / :. : ; : ?^ : ^ W % W > &M !! & : ^ ti ; M ^ ' -:-- ^ : ? it : iM fy ^; -.

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), April 7, 1838, page 7, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct689/page/7/